. Maladies chirurgicales du chien et chat, avec des chapitres sur l'anesthésie et d'obstétrique (deuxième édition de 'chirurgie Canine et féline'). Chiens ; chats. L'APPAREIL URINAIRE 261 d'chinosol ou de l'acide borique, après l'introduction d'un cathéter dans l'évacuation de la vessie. La plaie est ensuite suturé, l'urètre lui-même avec une fine soie, et les muscles et la peau séparément, l'ensemble étant couvert d'iodoforme ou orthoform et collodion. Dans les petits patients, il est parfois impossible de suturer l'urètre, et même dans les plus grandes, certains exploitants préfèrent simplement suturer la peau et les muscles. Où l'anima

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. Surgical diseases of the dog and cat, with chapters on anaesthetics and obstetrics (second edition of 'Canine and feline surgery'). Dogs; Cats. THE URINARY ORGANS 261 of chinosol or boric acid, after the introduction of an evacuating catheter into the bladder. The wound is then sutured, the urethra itself with fine silk, and the muscles and skin separately, the whole being covered with iodoform or orthoform and collodion. In small patients it is sometimes impossible to suture the urethra, and even in the larger ones some operators prefer to merely suture the skin and muscles. Where the animal is of a quiet disposition, a catheter or drainage-tube may be left in the urethra for two or three days with advantage; but if it gives rise to irritation, and consequent continual efforts to lick the parts, its continued use is best avoided. If the wound is not sutured, it must be kept clean and treated antiseptically. In the bitch, the vaginal method is one which has given. Fig. 167.—Urethral Dilator (Sewell's Modification of Barnes' Pattern) excellent results in cases where the patient is of sufficient size to allow it to be done. The method of fixing is the same as already described for urethral lithotrity in the male. A conical-shaped dilating speculum—Avery's or Kramer's answer well (see Figs. 50 and 182)—is forced into the vagina to dilate the passage as much as possible, then withdrawn, and a urethral dilator (Fig. 167) pressed into the urethra until the latter is sufficiently large to admit the little finger. This is withdrawn, and replaced by a small pair of stone-crushing forceps (a pair of small parturition forceps improvise well when the calculus is to be removed without crushing) or a lithotrite, which is passed directly on to the stone in the bladder. Care is taken to make sure that the mucous mem- brane of the bladder is not included, and the stone is broken up into small pieces. The pieces are then removed by means. Please note that these images are ext

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